>> see, new paris cares. t, her gardener, even the hungry tigers. >> my friends and i caldes pratt people who crave attention hungry tigers. >> i'm with you, new pair. desperate people who crave attention are just the worst. >> every time i leave the house paparazzi are there blinding me with flash bulbs. >> new paris, on behalf of the nation, i apologize. i'm sorry we ever doubted you. though we made assumptions about who you are. and i'm sorry that some people still are. for that we put them on tonight's "ridiculist." more news ahead. we'll be right back. [ woman ] we take it a day at a time. that's how it is with alzheimer's disease. she needs help from me. and her medication. the exelon patch -- it releases medication continuously for twenty-four hours. . [ female announcer ] it cannot change the course of the disease. hospitalization and rarely death have been reported in patients who wore more than one patch at a time.

>> see, new paris cares. res about everyone, her assistant, her gardener, even the hungry tigers. >> my friends and i caldes pratt people who crave attention hungry tigers. >> i'm with you, new pair. desperate people who crave attention are just the worst. >> every time i leave the house paparazzi are there blinding me with flash bulbs. >> new paris, on behalf of the nation, i apologize. i'm sorry we ever doubted you. though we made assumptions about who you are. and i'm sorry that some people still are. for that we put them on tonight's "ridiculist." more news ahead. more news ahead. we'll be right back. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com aflac! oh, i've just got major medical... major medical. ...but it helps pay the doctors. pays the doctors, boyyy! [ quack ] oh yeah? what about your family? ♪ we added aflac, so we get cash! it's like our safety net... ♪ to help with the mortgage or whatever we need! so my family doesn't feel the pain too. ha! [ male announcer ] help protect your family at aflac.com. [ p

anthony mason, cbs news, paris. >>> coming up a little bit later on the "early show" the latest on thefirefighter as firefighters gain ground. >>> and then politicians in trouble. newt gingrich loses his campaign staff and anthony weiner fights to stay in congress despite the scandal. that's it for this friday. thanks for watching. have a great day! -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com ,,,,,,

anthony mason, cbs news, paris. >>> i think it's time. >> i think whether women have been asking nore for a while will get it. >> there you go. we did have a bit of a change today in the form of this right here f. that held back the temperatures. 64 degrees with partial clearing to 84 degrees. warm spot. tonlet everybody becomes cloudy with that batch of low fog. tomorrow morning for the last day of school for many of the east bay high school seniors,amador and foothill, temperatures in the 40s and 50s. some overcast skies. let's start on the -- then the bank of cloudiness moves back on shore towards the evening commute. pinpoint forecast, clouds extend all the way into mountain house. begin to reseat towards the bay lunch hour and retreat towards the coast, allowing a little lit more sunshine. cloudy coast, but sunshine for most. 60 degrees for your friday. 80sanoma. low 80s inland. 70s around the peninsula. 76 degrees. here is your long awaited forecast in which it will be dry, a little cooler with deepening marine layer, but abundance of sunshine sund,,,,,, 't. >>> check the rule

anthony mason, cbs news, paris. >>> and then there was one. republican presidential candidate gingrich is hiring. several left his campaign today. his campaign manager, senior strategists and the aides in early primary states. in fact, his national campaign co-chair has already moved over to tim pawlenty's camp. gingrich has been vacationing in greece restarting his campaign at an event in l.a. on sunday. >> speaking of the weekend. need to hang out outside. >> when is the last time it has been dry on a weekend? >> i can't even remember. >> right. most people can't. take look at this right here. this is what is going to cause that little bit of a dent in your saturday forecast as far as the temperatures are concerned. it is a deepening marine layer and so far tonight it has already made its way inland all the way into hayward where we will bottom out near 50 degrees. otherwise everybody becomes overcast in the 40s and 50s. start your friday morning with some overcast skies, grey conditions and even a little bit of drizzle from the deep, deep m

anthony mason, cbs news, paris. >> pelley: just beyond the lights of las vegas, a lot of children don'tave a place to call home. that story is next. yeahhhhhhh. gellin' is like having a teeny tiny foot masseuse in your shoe. you like ? nice ! dr. scholl's massaging gel insoles. outrageous comfort, all-day long. helping strengthen our bones. caltrate delivers 1200 milligrams of calcium and 800 iu of vitamin d plus minerals. women need caltrate. caltrate helps women keep moving because women move the world. thought they were dead. [ laughter ] [ grunting ] huh? [ male announcer ] should've used roundup. america's number one weed killer. it kills weeds to the root, so they don't come back. guaranteed. weeds won't play dead, they'll stay dead. roundup. no root. no weed. no problem. with diabetes, it's tough to keep life balanced. i don't always have time to eat like i should. and the more i focus on everything else, the less time i have to take care of me. that's why i like glucerna shakes. they have slowly digestible carbs to help minimize blood sugar spikes, which can help lower a1c. gluc

the solar impulse, a new plane fueled by the sun has made its debut at the paris air show.esigners told our jim bolduan, it could transform the entire airline industry. >> it's fully experimental and we never thought we could fly internationally with this airplane because in some ways it's a test bench. it flew so well that we accepted the invitation of brussels and we accepted the invitation to present this airplane in paris. >> this airplane really wants to demonstrate what we can achieve with the technologies of today in terms of energy savings, in terms of renewable energy. when an airplane can fly with no fuel, it's a really good message to encourage people to use the same clean tech for cards, heating systems, lighting, construction of houses. it's an encouragement to pioneering spirit in the energy and technological world. >> is it not a flight of fancy? we've seen many airplanes over the years that it's a dream of somebody. but the reality is, what can it teach us? >> it can teach you you can achieve so-called impossible things with renewable energies. we need to sa

hilton is live on the plaza to talk about her new reality show on oxygen, "the world according to paris >>> now keep it on this channel for continuing local news, weather, sports and more. i'm lynn berry. thanks for watching "early today," just your first stop of the day today on your nbc station. have a good one. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com

paris. where new art, new literature, new ideas of how to live.talk and every chair was filled by a poet, a writer, a painter or a patron of the arts or by someone posing as one or the other. writers wrote in public. painters painted in public, art was in the streets, and radical new books were everywhere. and gertrude stein apartment became one of the centers. she didn't announce that she was a lesbian but sheer she did not have to hide it. pablo picasso painted a picture of her, when she said it didn't look like her. he said don't worry it will. ernest hemmingway was an admirer. you are all a lost generation she told them. another reader dreamed of the avid life in paris. she was alice, when she made a daring trip to paris, she met stein. stein proposed to alice. at older age,gertrude looked less and less like a female. and toward the end of their tour, gertrude took alice on a nostalgic visit to oakland. it was supposed to be nostalgic: but the town had become a city and everything had changed. she later wrote about this visit in a book called

new show. our guests are paris hilton, ashley "the bachelorette," with whom we have much to discuss, the 13-year-old scripps national spelling bee champion, who i will take on and conquer in spelling. and we'll have music from sara barielles, so please join us for that. our guest tonight is a legend in broadcasting with a new job and a new book. the book is a "new york times" listed best seller. it is called "the best advice i ever got: lessons from extraordinary lives." and the new job is right here at abc. please say hello to katie couric. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: welcome. >> nice to meet you. >> jimmy: welcome to your new home. >> i know -- i'm very excited. he's like -- ha-ha-ha. >> jimmy: i'm excited too -- no, we've never met before. >> i know. we saw each other for the first time today. you know, and it's so weird because when you haven't met someone, but you watch them on television -- i'm a big fan of yours. >> jimmy: wow. >> and when you see someone live in person in front of you, it's kind of like we were both -- hmm. >> jimmy: yeah, it is. >> it was sort of bizarre, right? >> ji

tonight on the program with a new reality show "the world according to paris," paris hilton is here thenth annual spelling bee. sukanya roy who won the scripps national spelling bee will be here to go against her toughest opponent yet, me. and i guess they're setting up the stage. with music from her latest album, "kaleidoscope heart," sara bareilles. just a program reminder, thursday watch us in prime time before game five of the nba finals or after the game depending upon where you live. ron artist from the lakers will be here. we pulled a terrible prank on him and a new song with an up-and-coming artist, usher. do not miss that. thank you. all right. osama bin laden as you know is gone but last night his vacant spot as world's most hated man was filled by a guy named after a car. his name is bentley and he was last seen slithering away like the snake that he is, here to give us her take, live from pennsylvania, the bachelorette, ashley hebert. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: well, first, i want to ask how are you? >> i'm okay. >> jimmy: you're okay. >> i can't see your whole place b

have happened it is the police detained him as he attempted to board the air france flight to paris at new york's jfk kennedy airport. they wanted to question him in connection with the incident at the hotel. at that point, one of the officers according to the transcript produced handcuffs. dominique strauss-kahn said, "is that necessary? i have diplomatic immunity." they asked for his passport was. he said it was not in the passport, he has a second passport, and then he asked to speak to someone from the front's consulate -- from the french consulate. later that evening at the police station, in manhattan, he appeared to have changed his position, telling detectives he would not be seeking diplomatic immunity, no, not trying to use that he said. interestingly, dominic strauss- kahn, having spoken to a defense lawyer by phone, told the police i was ready to talk about all of this but my lawyer has advised me not to speak about it. >>> the great financial crisis -- the great financial crisis has affected the european markets. >> so far it is a somber mood in the asian financial markets, lo

>> i'm here for "the world according to paris" which is my new tv show. >> i love that title. "the world according to paris." how interested are you in the world? >> very. >> are you? >> yes. >> are you interested in world affairs? >> yes, i am. >> genuinely? >> yes. >> when you see what's going on in the middle east and stuff like that, do you have a healthy interest? or does that kind of stuff not really touch your life? >> i have so much going on in my life that, yes, i do pay attention to what's going on in the world. but i also focus a lot on my business. >> kathy, you're in this tv show quite a lot. >> yes. >> what's it like being paris hilton's mum? >> it's been quite an experience. it's been quite a ride, i must say. >> she's a phenomenon of modern times. you know, this kind of -- there aren't many others like you. in britain we have katie price, i guess, someone like that. here you have the kardashians and others, people who have become famous for being famous. i hope you don't find that an offensive term. built these incredible business empires around being a brand. >

his new bo is called "the greater journey: americans in paris." >> tell the story of what we are, what we've been through, what we've accplished and what we've failed to acmplish, what we've learned about pele who were here before we were, to whom we owe far more than we generally appreciate. i hope that i make up for failure that many people had when going to school in understanding the joy of history the pleasure of history. yes, we should know history because it makes us better citizens. yes, we should know history because it will help in roles of leadership and responsibility. but we should also know our history because it's part of the experience of being alive. why seal yourself off from that other time? it would be as if you said there's going to be no more music in my life, there's going to be no more art or theater in my life or poetry or dance. >> rose: david mccullough for the hour, next. who beats the odds and comes out on top. but this isn't just a hollywood storyline. it's happening every day, all across america. every time a storefront opens. or the midnight oil is burne

paris hilton is here with us, and she has a new reality show.w business. you've had a lot of reality shows. >> i've been doing this a long time. >> jimmy: how is this different? >> "the simple life." i was playing a character, and it wasn't who i am. so in this show, people are going to get to see my real life and who i am in real life. >> jimmy: your mom is on the show. >> my mom, all my best friends. >> jimmy: brooke mueller, charlie sheen's ex-wife. she's your best friend? >> one of my close friends, yes. >> jimmy: what about the bffs, from the bff show? are they actual best friends on this thing or are they -- >> no, they're -- i'm still friends with them. >> jimmy: they're s.o.l. >> you always ask me about that. >> jimmy: i wonder, best friends friend means forever. and i don't see them anymore. they seem to have disappeared. i don't know where they went but they're not around anymore. so, they're not on the show. but you got your friends on the show, you have your -- you're dating, you're doing all this stuff. >> everything. everything tha

at this cemetery outside paris, the only all-islamic burial ground in france, each grave represents a muslim family's decision to call france home. the newgeneration sees itself as both muslim and french, no matter how uncomfortable that makes their secular countrymen. "for religion and ethics newsweekly," i'm deborah potter in paris. >>> we have another church state story. today on a popular not for profit biblical theme park in kentucky that celebrates creationism. it's founder wants to build a new for-profipark centered on a huge re-creation of noah's ark. should that project receive millions in state tax rebates because it will attract tourists? lucky severson reports. >> this is the creation museum in northern kentucky. it's a big place with lots of exhibitsepicting the creation of the earth in six days, just as it occurred in the book of genesis. ken ham, a former high school science teacher from australia, is the ceo of the christian ministry that created the museum. >> i'd say the creation museum, what's happened here is way above our expectations. it exceeded all of our visions and dreams. >> he says some of the 1.3 million visi

the crossroads for dialogue, and anyone who was interested in seeing the most interesting new art being made in paris really had to go to the stein residences. >> reporter: for years, bishop and others tracked down the collection and convinced current owners to part with their treasures for exhibition here, then in paris, and finally-- next february-- in new york, a very expensive journey. in san francisco, the paintings were examined minutely on arrival for pre-existing faults or flaws. in the museum's conservation room, some of the work received a little touching up, a little cleaning, the removal of old varnish, perhaps some reframing, everybody being very careful. the steins were not wealthy art patrons-- they had a modest inheritance from a father who operated cable cars in san francisco, and they spent most of it on paintings and sculpture destined to become extremely valuable. >> gertrude stein famously said "you can buy art, or you can buy clothes, but you couldn't do both". so the steins decided to focus on artists who were their peers, artists who had not yet made their reputations. >> repo

so in other words if i'm writing about red bank, new jersey, not so much. but writing about paris, france. >> well, what i really mean is getting place. that's what makes the travel story work, you have to convey a sense of red bank, new jersey in a way that i finish the story and go, oh, i've been there. and that's what it's all about. as a writer what you're trying to find are the details that evoke a place for a reader who doesn't know what you're talking about. that's what i tell people in the book, vacuum up the important details and organizes them in a way for a good travel story to get a point across to a reader who wants to be there mental. >> you give exercise in the book. and you say, go in your backyard and take a tour and write about that as a place. how do you know your writing is really good. you may have captured something wonderful, but nobody wants to buy it. >> well, for me, it's all about sensing acutely. so seeing closely, hearing closely, tasting. when you're on the road, whether it's the backyard or paris, you want to get all your senses engaged and get the e

company has unveiled the latest version of its jumbo jet at the paris air show. >> it has a brand new wing. it has new engines. it is longer. it is bigger. it is a little bit heavier, and yet, what is exciting about it, it is also faster. >> the two industry heavyweights have already received orders at thenfair -- at the fair. but their capacity is limited. as a result, buyers could face a long wait. >> let's turn now to what is happening on the markets. correspondent sent us this summary of today's trading at the frankfurt stock exchange. >> another dominated and day. there was a broad-based selloff. investors actually concentrated and came back to the market. nevertheless, financials were the top losers among those shares. they were saying that even if we are only seeing a soft debt restructuring, they could face writedowns, and there is general criticism among traders and investors that when it comes to you politicians, they are saying it is not at all good crisis management that we are seeing now. >> let's take a closer peaked at some of the numbers. in frankfurt, the dax closed d

new e.u. bailout plan great greeks say their voices are not being heard. class in business is a multi-billion dollar dog fight going on at the paris air show with russia pinning its hopes on a new sukhoi superjet whatever more on that story in twenty minutes time. for the evening for me kevin i will hear it r.t. tonight it's now ten pm moscow time and our top story it r t the number of people killed in a plane crash in northwest russia has risen to forty five after a young boy died today of his injuries and hospital experts are examining with like boxes to try to establish the cause of the tragedy both family and friends arrived at the site to pay their last respects forty's tester a city reports. well it has been an emotional and tough day for the families and friends of the victims and the survivors many of them have gone to fear more to identify the bodies of the victims and a few of them to come in here to the side where the crash had happened here to a level one three four carrying fifty two people that live here on this road right behind me they have put together a small memorial where locals family members friends have been coming in bringing flowers a

news at 11:00. >> cheers and reliefs from paris, students and teachers. the school board voted to keep it open, at least for now. we look at why they went against the original plan to shut down the school and why tonight's good news may not ensure its future. kron 4's reggie kumar has the details in tonight's top story. >> reporter: hundreds of parents and students packed this room, holding signs, asking the school boat to keep the school open. nearly every person who spoke demandded the board not close this school. >> overcrowding the students, do what you promise to do, stop wasting our money. >>> the crowd was enough to sway the board to vote to keep the school open next year. if the board closed the school it would have saved $380,000 a year but the district would have to spend 1.5 million to move the students and build portables on three campuses. >> i was surprised i think that the energy, the 200 people that were there tonight, moved the board, gave them the understanding and impression this was a important decision to the residents. >> i was glad

. >>> all right, coming up next, when you say woody allen, you probably think of new york city, not parisrench capital could be his biggest hit ever. this is the "early show" on cbs. >> announcer: cbs "health watch" sponsored by aleve. two pills. all day strong, all day long. with arthritis pain... ays and a choice. take tylenol arthritis and maybe up to six in a day... or choose aleve and two pills for a day free of pain. happy chopping. [ female announcer ] we all want cleaner laundry. we all want a world with fewer chemicals. we all want the best of both worlds. introducing all free clear oxi-active. a powerful new detergent without dyes or perfumes that helps get out your toughest dirt and stains. its added natural cleaning boosters help get your whole family's wash incredibly clean. tough on stains. gentle on skin. new all free clear oxi-active. tough on stains. gentle on skin. >>> woody allen started making movies in the 1960s. his films have picked up 20 academy award nominations and 3 oscars. but in recent years, he hasn't sold that many tickets or satisfied all of his fans. but t

another day of free dom >> we have media from all over the country including the new york times and the people magazine. paris is so much potential media, they have lot of areas behind me to make sure that the parking lot has plenty of room for the media. we plan to compete in the courtroom. -- we plan to be in the courtroom. whether or not filigree don't ordinands agreed to will be in the courtroom region not know. wheat www.kron4.com >> and will post and the new- line affirmation throughout the day. >> new details on the attack on that san francisco giants fans at dodger stadium. the man accused of our meeting bryan stow has taken to lie detector tests. his attorney claims that he or demanded those tests. the polygraph expert for the defense says that america's past. reverses' it may also be a suspect in a nevada shooting. henderson police believe that giovanni ramirez support in the shooting outside of las vegas in january. new details in the search for the bay area nursing student at went missing, michelle le was seen leaving class on a break friday night from kaiser hospital in hayward. she never came ba

of the story and keep our viewers abreast of what happens but is correspondent in new york where there was london a paris call for this resolution against syria the u.n. atomic watchdog also launched an investigation into whether a syrian facility destroyed by israel in two thousand and seven was in fact a nuclear site middle east analyst and political activism to me told me the timing to suggest and ask is could face pressure from two different directions. but there probably might use it as a tool in order to impose sanctions so if they want to impose sanctions the justification for the sanctions will not be the manner in which the syrian regime has been dealing with the uprising or with the demonstrators but rather the atomic project there the syrians. are alleged to have been involved in well this seems to be two parallel lines but somebody might have intended from behind the scene an alternative approach so if the un security council resolution for some reason doesn't work then we can go along the other route. that was some to me the director of the institute of islamic political thought talking abou

today, new york's vote was celebrated across the atlantic from paris to berlin. recent polls suggest americans are still divided over same-sex marriage, but support has been steadily increasing, forcing some republicans to reconsider long-held positions. >> the politicians realize, well, we're on the losing side of this. we're losing on the 30s by something like 3-1. and if we stick our heels in, we're going to look as if we were resistant to the forces of history. >> reporter: in new york city, nick and rick, together for the last ten years, are the parents of 3-year-old twins. >> ours is a different family, but it should have the same rights as any other family. >> reporter: they are already making plans to marry late next month. when the law goes into effect. >> i think it will just sort of be nice to finally say, i'm married. >> reporter: and the celebrations here in new york city are expected to last well through the weekend, lester. tomorrow, coincidentally, is the annual gay pride parade. >> it wasn't talked about during the debate, but i understand there'

. >>> today air france will begin a new daily service from washington to paris using the airbus a-380. it will arrive at dulles from paris. it features two passenger decks and 538 seats. air france is combining two flights into one with the larger jet saving 20% in operating costs. the flight between paris and washington is scheduled for june 16th. >>> the plane that landed on the hudson river is making its way through maryland to its final destination. it hit a snag in new jersey. it got stuck turning a street corner. crews took out streetlights and part of a fence so the truck could move through. once it reaches the baltimore area it will head west on interstate 70 and 68 into west virginia. the plane is on its way to north carolina where it will be on display in an aviation museum. that will be some sight to see. >> yeah. that would be a lot of sight to see coming down the highway. let's get the forecast now from tom. >> a day for short sleeves and no polyester. we'll be starting off this morning with a cool start, though. but later today you'll be comfortable in short sleeves. qui

the head of solina spoke to us by skype via the paris air show and says the new fuel would not require any changes in the airport or in the planes. >> it's drop-in fuel. they can drop it in the jet. storage system and the airport. without having to change engines. or storage facility. >> they expect to convert 550,000 metric tons of waste to 60 million gallons of fuel per year by 2015. >>> it's win or go home for the cal baseball team, as they take on texas a&m in the college world series at 11:00 this morning. the bears will start freshman pitcher kyle porter. cal lost the opener in the college world series on sunday, falling to top ranked virginia 4-1. the bears had to fight through budget cuts and must-win games to get to the world series in omaha. no room for error now that the double elimination tournament continues. remember, cal almost didn't have a baseball team this season. >> they have overcome a lot of challenges. we're going to have overcome challenges in the heat today. >> drink early, often. water. >> water. >> yes. >> we lost power for two hours yesterday in my neighborh

. >>> and in france, boeing debuted its new 787 jet at the paris air show.liner is three years behind schedule. boeing says it has made of carbon and other composite materials, making it lighter and more fuel-efficient. the first 787s are expected to be delivered by the end of the year. boeing and their rival airbus are competing at the air show. >>> an environmental is now on display at the environmental center in sausalito. each sculpture is made of things found on the pacific. she was shocked to learn how much of the plastic had fish bite marks. the exhibit officially opens on saturday and runs through mid- objecting. >>> fast and furious, california's raging waters. and a danger, rescue crews find themselves responding to over and over. >> but up first dad, i was wondering if you've -- what's up? oh, what's wrong with your hair? oh. i was cruising the world-wide-web. found this do. what are you wearing? dope, right? it's got a hood. want one? boom. done. [ ding! ] [ boy ] lookin' good mr. g. thanks, bro-seph. are you video chatting? with my boyfriend? ye

. >>> and in france, boeing debuted its new 787 jet at the paris air show. three years behind schedule. boeing says it has made of carbon and other composite materials, making it lighter and more fuel-efficient. the first 787s are expected to be delivered by the end of the year. boeing and their rival airbus are competing at the air show. >>> an environmental is now on display at the environmental center in sausalito. each sculpture is made of things found on the pacific. she was shocked to learn how much of the plastic had fish bite marks. the exhibit officially opens on saturday and runs through mid- objecting. >>> fast and furious, california's raging waters. and a danger, rescue crews find themselves responding to over and over. >> but up first a change in temperatures. meteorologist bill martin will show us what to expect the rest of the week. his forecast is up in six minutes. . >>> the ktvu channel 2 weather report brought to you by the admission-free santa cruz boardwalk, open daily. . >>> rivers in northern california are moving and moving fast afte